01
Tell us what changed
Choose what you are noticing—behavior, appearance, droppings, eggs, or an injury—and answer a few focused questions.
Free flock symptom checker
Is your chicken okay? Find out in 30 seconds.
Free symptom guidance for first-time chicken owners—no signup, no jargon, just a calm next step.
Educational guidance, not a veterinary diagnosis. If urgent signs are present, contact a veterinarian.
Simple guidance
Real answers for happier flocks.
No signup
Start right away and keep your worry private.
Plain language
Clear guidance, without a panic spiral.
Cited sources
Practical framing rooted in poultry resources.
From worry to next step
A quick check, without the panic spiral.
CoopCheck focuses on the details that change what you should do next—not every possible disease on the internet.
02
Get a calm next step
We sort common signs into Normal, Watch it, or Vet now and explain what to do in words that make sense.
Normal
Expected patterns
Watch it
What to monitor
Vet now
Urgent signs
03
Share the helpful bits
Send the result to another flock keeper, or come back if the symptoms change.
Clear, not clinical
Three outcomes. One calm way forward.
Our educational triage helps you decide whether something looks expected, deserves a closer watch, or needs a vet today. It does not diagnose illness.
A sample result
Your answer will always include what to do next.
Watch it
Monitor 24–48 hoursA quieter hen can be normal during molting or a cold snap. Keep an eye on eating, drinking, and whether she rejoins the flock.
Come back or seek professional help sooner if she stops eating, stops drinking, or becomes weak.
Educational guidance, not medical advice.
Keep it by the coop
More peace of mind for the first year.
When a scare is over, the Beginner's Chicken Health Handbook helps you spot the next one sooner.
Yours to keep
Beginner's Chicken Health Handbook
$5
One-time purchase
30+ common symptom guides
Printable call-the-vet chart
First-year care calendar
Feed and molting schedules
Educational reference only—not a diagnosis, treatment plan, or substitute for a qualified poultry veterinarian. Urgent signs need veterinary care first; do not delay care to purchase or read the handbook.
Good to know
Questions before you check?
A healthier tomorrow starts here
Worried about your chicken right now?
Tell CoopCheck what you are seeing. In a few questions, you will know what to watch and when not to wait.
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